7 iy t: r©leJSaup ittanronVoi. 34. No. 56. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934 4-The GreeksHave a Word SURVEY REVEALS I Giannini, Soprano, I BUSINESS SCHOOL j. Price Three Cents-By HARRY MORRISONSIGMA ALPHA EPSILONS. A. E. was the first fraternityfounded in the South, proper. It wasat the University of Alabama in 1856that the first of their present-day108 chapters was established. Prob¬ably because of its place of found-iiijr, S. A. E. has always been veryvery strong in the South and laterin the far Middle West. The localchapter was established in 1903.activitiesThe chapter at Chicago has nevertried to be a bigshot fraternity butit has usually succeeded in takingan interested part in campus under¬graduate affairs. SHARP DECLINE INFRATERNITY FEESStudy Shows TrendExpenses for PastThree Years inFraternity costs at the presenttime are decidedly less than theywere three years ago, according to asurvey compiled recently by the of¬fice of the Dean of Students fromquestionnaires returned by the 26chapters at the University, The com-And the thing that j parisons with the costs in 1931 are Sings in MandelConcert Tonight1 noticed was that the boys overthere weren’t extremely excited overthe fact that they were being writtenup. In fact, my ego was pretty wellsubmerged by the calmness withwhich they took the whole thing. based on the report of the Auditorof Student Organizations.The initiation fees of the 26 chap¬ters on campus range from $31.60 to$125, with an average of $60.54. Thisaverage is $23.19 less than that in.And this isn’t to say that they aren’t ! 1931, when it was $83.73.interested; it merely means to me thatthey have the right slant on the thingand feel that a great stew about ath¬letics and campus activities doesn’tindicate the best fraternity. 1 thinkthey have a good house..And they have a good house thatisn’t doing very much. Their soph¬omore cla.ss is the strongest. This isusually the case, at least in number jof activities. Out of .seven soph- !(•mores there are three working in iHlackfriars, one man the number one iman on the Debate Team, a man in |the Dramatic .Association, and a man i Total Charges ReducedTotal membership charges, includ¬ing chapter and national dues, spe¬cial assessments for social affairs,and other charges exclusive of board,room, and initiation fee, for men notliving in the house ranges from$12 to $40.50 per quarter, with anaverage of $27.11 per quarter. Threeyears ago the average was $35.82.For men living in the house thecharges vary from $6 to $37.50 perquarter, with an average of $19.93per quarter. This is $6.78 less perquarter than the average of three REVAMPS COURSEIN LOOP COLLEGE Registration Opensfor Sepior InterviewsDusolina Gianninion the Cap and Gown. These activ- i years ago. These figures are basedities are all represented by three ofthe .seven men.There are nine juniors, three ofwhom are active. There’s anotherman on the Debate Team, the vice-president of the C & A Council, andthe editor of the Cap and Gown. Theeditorship of the Cap and Gown maybe one of the most important posi¬tions on campus this year becausethe editor is being presented withthe opportunity of showing thatthere is a real reason for a yearbook.There are eleven seniors, one ofwhom is a typical big-shot. He’s thebusiness manager of Comment, thecirculation manager of the Cap andGown, the treasurer of the Senior('las.'-, and a member of both the Set¬tlement Board and the Chapel Coun¬cil. They also have an associate editor of Comment and the real big »hotof the K. O. T. C., thecolonel.Follow all this writing to a logi¬cal conclusion, if you can, and findthat of twenty-seven men in the fra-t('rnity there are nine men in activ¬ities. The others sit aroud and pro¬vide atmosphere i^cej)t one man whoIS a swimmer. Barden said that heshould be considered an as.set to theteam.IDEAS\I1 this apparent languor andapathetic attitude about activitiesleads a person who has .sometimeswondered about the hurry and flurryto ask a few questions, perhaps inthe hope of finding an idea to bolsterup his own conviction. FarrellToombs, who seems to be one of theguys who is interested over thereand who at the same time feels thata guy has a right to be lazy if hewishes, had a few things to .say.“We have had men who were po- on the reports of 22 chapters; nodues, as such, are charged in fourchapters where room and boardcharges include the membership fees.The charge for room rent in 25 ofthe fraternities ranges from $12 to$20 per month, with an average of$16.33 per month, which is $3.47less than in 1931. !Costs of MealsRegarding the co.st of meals, it is jpointed out that some of the chap- Iters do not serve all meals; a few of Ithem serve luncheons every day and Idinner only on Monday: some of the |chapters have a flat monthly rate, jThere are 21 chapters which serve {regular meals at a monthly charge of |from $15 to $31, with an average jcharge of $24.79 per month. Com- |pared with 1931, this average is i$7.12 per month less than at that ilieutenant- I time. The charges for luncheons and jI Monday dinners in 22 chapters variesfrom $7.50 to $18 per month, with an Iaverage of $11.68, which is $2.34 jless than it was three years ago. jOf the 26 local fraternities, 19 ;rent their chapters houses from the ialumni chapter for an average rental ;of $149,75 per month. This is a re¬duction of $93.46 since 1931. Of 7other chapters, 2 pay only a nominalrental to their alumni organizations.2 are financing their own houses atan average of $146; 2 rent from out¬side owners at $125 each. Dusolina Giannini, soprano, pre¬sents a varied recital of English,Italian, and German songs tonightat 8.*30 in Mandel hall in a concertsponsored by the University Orches¬tral association.The program includes numbers byBrahms, Strauss, Weaver, La Forge,and Spontini, selections from Puc¬cini’s opera, “Manon Lescaut,’’ andfrom Bizet’s “Carmen.”Boxholders for the concert arePresident and Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs.Frederic W’oodward, Mrs. ErnstFreund, Mrs. Alfred Hopkins, Dr.and Mrs, George E. Shambaugh, Mrs.N, C. Plimpton, Dr, and Mrs. WilberE. Post, Mrs. Martin Sprengling, Mr.and Mrs, Peter Hagboldt, Mr. andMrs. George L. Marsh, Mrs. Rollo L.Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coulter,Mrs. Donald Riddle, and Mrs. H. R.Whipple.Cap and GownStudies StudentBuying Habits Senior^ graduating at the Marchor the June convocations are urgedto register early at the Board of Vo¬cational' Guidance and Placement inCobb 215 if they desire to be inter¬viewed I lor positions after gradua¬tion. Several firms have alreadyasked to interview seniors seekingfuture employment. Office hours,as announced by John C. Kennan,vocational counsellor, are from 10 to12 in the morning, and from 2 to 3in the afternoon in Cobb 215.University College have been reoi^t The Board of Vocational Guidance SOPHOMORES TRYFOR 16 POSiTiuNSIN OLACKFRIARSStresses New Methodsfor Appeal toExecutivesBusiness courses offered in theganized to appeal specially to executives, according to a statement fromCarl Henrikson, assistant dean ofthe School of Business.Modern methods have been adopt¬ed In presenting the courses to theprospective students. An intensivesystem of interviews with businessmen has been set up by ProfessorHenrikson with the idea of interest¬ing business men in extension work.Related SubjectsThe names of some of the courseshave been changed in order to por¬tray more strikingly the content ofthe study. “Writing for Radio,” giv¬en by Arthur Marquette of theSchool of Business, is one suchcourse developed with an eye to mod¬ern needs. Professor Henrikson hasintroduced a new study into thedowntown curriculum to consider themathematics of finance.The School of Business has devel¬oped a series of related subjects thatare calculated to appeal to execu¬tives and induce them to follow upany preliminary study they may takeat the University College. Specula¬tion, a course in such a series, hasone of the heaviest enrollment of allthe downtown classes in business.Modern Physics SeriesThe University College presentedthe first of its current series of lec¬tures on Modern Physics Friday.Lecturers for the remaining eighttalks, as announced by the Univer¬sity College office, include ProfessorHai*vey B. Lemon, Professor W’. H,Zachariasen, Professor S. K. Allison,Professor Arthur Compton, ProfessorNeil Beardsley, and Professor ArthurDempster.This series will be continued with10 lectures in the spring quarter.Last year a similiar lecture groupwas presented to an overflow audi-nce at Kckh'-irt hall. The series tick¬ets are priced at $3. and Placement, in accordance withiis plans for vocational assistance tostudents, has been contacting numer¬ous Chicago and Mid-Western firmswith a view to the employment ofUniversity graduates. After thesenior men and women desiring em¬ployment have registered, arrange¬ments for interviews with the vari¬ous organizations will be completed. nterview Applicants inReynolds Club OfficeThis WeekThe Strolling Friars will meettonight at 7:30 in room A, Rey¬nolds club. A call is being is¬sued for an accompanist and formen interested in glee club work.Daily MaroonExtends Surveyof Grade SystemTwo hundred and forty new planstudents in the divisions yesterdayreceived Daily Maroon grade ques¬tionnaires which are to be returnedthis week through the faculty ex¬change.This number represents what isleft of the freshman class of 1931,the first class under the new plan.It is hoped that every person con¬tacted will respond so that accurateand significant figures may be ob¬tained.Nearly half the freshmen and soph¬omore classes voted last week, a curs¬ory count shows. Because The DailyMaroon feels that a larger proportionshould be included to make the pollsuccessful, it is extending the pollduring this week.Today and tomorrow staff mem¬bers will pass out questionnaires out¬side of the lectures in the BiologicalSciences and Physical Sciences whichmay be returned after the class pe¬riod. Only those who have not ex¬pressed an opinion before are asked tovote. Students who voted last weekshould not vote again as the duplica¬tion would merely hinder the purposethe poll and make needless work.A survey of commodity buying |habits, embracing a study of 3000 jstudents, is being carried on by the iCap and Gown business department, j ry, , /nr/ _ O • T T\ • , ,according to Waldemar Solf, business UnClTg€S OQUireS IS UlCtUtOVmanager. James L. Palmer, professorPROPOSES LISTOF “WHO’S WHOUNDER FORTY”Between two and three hundredalumni of the University were namedby Charlton Beck, secretary-treasur-tcntially the leaders of tneir cla.sses, i er of the Alumni association as can-men who looked good and had thetuff, men who had in high-school ledtheir classes in scholarship and activ¬ities. When these men joined S. A. E.some of them became university big-diots. Others felt that they’d ratherstudy a little more and have a littlemore fun and forego the sweet pleas¬ure of .seeing their names in print.These men got an equal benefit fromS. A. E. and S. -A. E. thought thesame of them.”The above may be a swell ration¬alization and it may be the real stuff.•At any rate it gives the reader a lit¬tle bit of the line John Barden, Sr.,was thinking about when he wrotethat swell letter to the editor. ButI can’t see twenty-six varying ac¬counts of twenty-six varying atmo¬spheres of twenty-six differenthouses. If you like the idea of notcaring a great deal and not beingforced into anything you can takeit from me that they’re a bunch ofgood guys at the S. A. E. house. Theytreat you very nicely and theyserve a very nice lunch.UND DAS GELDThis is going to be a short on ac¬count of there isn’t any more space.(Continued on page 4) didates for a new type of Who’s Whofor men under forty. The first edi¬tion of the series of volumes will bepublished before June under thename of America’s Young Men.The publishers of the book solic¬ited names of prominent young col¬lege men from alumni associations allover the country. A large proportionof the list submitted by the Univer¬sity was compiled from the namesof men retained on the Universityfaculty. Mr. Beck, who made thecompilation after careful study,pointed out that this was to be ex¬pected, for the faculty is always onthe look-out for good men and, whenfinding them in the University, hasa tendency to retain them in staffpositions.While refraining from mentioningany of the men on campus that wereincluded on the list, Eeck pointedout a few alumni that had a goodchance of being included in Amer¬ica’s Young Men. George Dillon,brilliant young poet, and Dwight H.Green, United States attorney in theCapone case, were thought by Beckto be sure of a place in the book.Other alumni on the list included |(Continued on page 4) | of Marketing at the University, willsu))ervise the survey.Through a series of personal in¬terviews and questionnaires distri¬buted at the principle eating placeson campus, the members of the year¬book staff conducting the researchwill tabulate the information receiv¬ed, so as to make it available foradvertising agencies. Particularitems to be studied are favorite to¬bacco brands, shaving articles, auto¬motive accessories, toilet articles,cosmetics, and wearing apparel.One hundred and fifty question¬naires have already been distributedamong fraternity houses and wom-e^Ts clubs.As an added incentive to cooper¬ate with the Cap and Gown staff, afive dollar prize will be offered tothe holder of the questionnaire num¬ber which is drawn in a lottery tobe held at the conclusion of the sur¬vey. of Cleaning and Dyeing IndustryDr. Benjamin M. Squires, formerlecturer in Economics at the Univer¬sity yesterday was called the “czar”of the cleaning and dyeing industryin Chicago and the “front” of re¬spectability behind which the rack¬eteers carried on their campaign ofviolence and intimidation.This charge was made by SpecialProsecutor Edward J. Raber in thetrial of eighteen men accused of con¬spiracy in connection with the clean¬ing and dyeing industry.•Last year Dr. Squires becameprominent in the day’s news whenhe revealed some of his plans to ironout difficulties in the industry andto bring about better feeling betweenthe tailors and the cleaners.The prosecutor stated that Dr.GAUS VIEWS MAJORPROBLEMS OF STATEGOVERNMENT TODAY BARDEN SPEAKS ONEDUCATION AT SOCIALSCIENCE PARLIAMENT;CT IN ORIGINAL John M. Gaus of the political sci¬ence department will address the So¬cialist club tonight in the Social Sci¬ence assembly on the “Problems ofGovernment in Illinois.”It is expected that Professor Gauswill discuss the problems which bearparticularly on the administration ofHenry Horner during the past year.This meeting has been arranged es¬pecially because of next Tuesday’sdebate on Governor Horner’s firstyear in office between ProfessorJames Weber Linn of the English de¬partment of the University and RoyE. Burt, State secretary of the So¬cialist party and that party’s candi¬date for the Governorship in 1932.This debate is of great significanceto this campus since more than 200members of the faculty endorsedHorner’s candidacy. John P. Barden, editor of TheDaily Maroon, will discuss his edi¬torial policy in regard to educationwith the Social Science Parliamenton Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, inroom 308A, Cobb hall. Members ofthe organization will then voicetheir opinions of Editor Barden’spolicies, and the meeting will takethe form of a mock British parlia-' ment for the discussion of details.' Last year, students in Social Sci¬ence II and a few students in Socialj Science I formed the parliament to; analyze political and economicalproblems and to expound upon sub¬jects that would be dealt with in theparliaments of various countries. Theorganization meets Wednesday after¬noons in room 308A Cobb hall, andstudents who are interested in SocialScience are invited to attend the ses- Squires, besides having a salary of$25,000 a year, became dictator ofthe indu.stry, fixed prices and wages,and enforced rules. In many casesviolence and intimidation were usedto force tailors into the “Cleaners’Institute” which Squires formed. \flood of objections followed the pros¬ecutor’s statement that at one timemurder was employed by the Insti¬tute, as the defense stated that theonly murder that could be cited oc¬curred before the alleged conspiracy.Mr. Raber further contended thatthe defendant was definitely linkedwith A1 Capone and that the con¬spirators were “hand in glove withthe gangster in employing violencein bossing the city’s cleaning estab¬lishments.Capone InvolvedOne of the leading cleaners of thecity was said to have been offered$1,250 a month by Capone to jointhe organization soon to be domin- |ated by the racketeers. He was Isought as a decoy. The man accept¬ed the offer because the only alter¬native was the destruction of his ;cleaning establishments by bombing. |(Continued on page 4) I Places are open for sixteen soph¬omore managers in the Order of theBlackfriars, according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday by Jos¬eph Sibley, Scribe of the-Order.Interview with applicants will takeplace Thursday and Friday in theBlackfriars office on the third floorof the Reynolds club from 1:30 to5:30. Announcement of the sixteenmen selected will be made in TheDaily Maroon next week.Positions are being offered in fourdepartments: business, company, pub¬licity, and technical. In the businessdepartment, a manager will be ap¬pointed to take care of the box-office;one to handle the musical score, amanager for program advertising,and one for the editorial part of theprogram. These men will work un¬der Tom F’linn.Four on Company StaffOn the company staff, one manwill handle the cast, another will bechorus manager; one will be incharge of the glee club; and thefourth man will be in charge ofmusic and lyrics for the show. Thesemen will work under Charles Green-leaf, company manager.The publicity staff will includefour sophomore managers, ont^ to di¬rect newspaper work; one to takecare of feature publicity; one to man¬age high school publicity; and oneto handle poster work. They willwork with Noel B'. Gerson, publicitymanager.The technical staff will includemanagers of lighting, scenery, cos¬tuming, and properties. They will bedirected by Truman Kirkpatrick,technical director.Make Change's in PersonnelSeveral changes have been madein the personnel. Radio and gleeclub departments have been com¬bined, and the usher department hasbeen eliminated, with the programadvertising department taking onthat additional duty. It is not essen¬tial that men applying for the posi¬tions be past members of Blackfriarsor have any former connections withFriars shows.It is expected that several juniorassociate managers will be appointedto the Blackfriars staff within thecoming week. They will work withthe four junior managers and willassume responsibilities.MIRROR SPONSORSPOSTER CONTESTFOR 1934 REVUEBUSINESS LECTURESSix out of eight extension lecturesin business to be given by the Uni¬versity of Indiana at the Hammondhigh school, Hammond, Indiana, be¬ginning February 8 will be deliveredby members of the faculty of theSchool of Business of the Univer¬sity.Stuart Meech of the School ofBusiness will give the first lecture.Dean William H. Spencer is slatedfor two talks, and Associate profes¬sor Nerlove, Assistant professor Hen-drikson, and Professor Cox, are allincluded in the series of Thursdaynight meetings. The Mirror Board yesterday an¬nounced a poster design contest to beconducted in conjunction with Mirrorpublicity activities for the 1934 re¬vue. Any student or former studentof the University is eligible to com¬pete, and all designs must be sub¬mitted to the Mirror Board or toBetty. Hansen, promotion chairman,by February 2.Violet Elliott, publicity chairman,made the following statement in re-I gard to the contest “The designsI must be modern in character, in or¬der best to interpret the spirit ofMirror. It is suggested that silhou¬ettes be used, but any design work¬ed out in not more than two colorswill be accepted by the judges.”No name for the revue, which willbe presented in Mandel hall March2 and 3, has yet been selected bythe Board, but the announcement ofthe name will probably be made thisweek. Contestants are asked to leavespace for the name of the produc¬tion, if their designs are submittedbefore the name is announced, butto include all other necessary inform¬ation in their lettering and layout.The judges and the prize for theposter design contest will be annouc-ed later this week in The Daily Ma¬roon. It is probable that the winningposter design will also be adaptedi for use on the Mirror pamphlets. iiIPage Two TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1934iatlg ilar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901Th*: Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publithed mornings except Saturday.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, ana springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the_ University oi Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March IH. 1903. at the post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly r«erves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorW.\LTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’UrBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNoel B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florence WishnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Fishman Raymond Lahr Ralph NicholsonEldgar Greenebaum Janet Lewy lean PrussingRuth Greenebaum Curtis Melnick Harker SUntonCharles Hoerr Donald Morris Jeanne StolteHenry Kelley William W.atsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternFrank Davis Edward Schaar Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Craver Preaton CutlerGeorg MannNight Editor: Howard M. RichAssistant: William WatsonTuesday, January 23, 1934NEW PLANTAKES A BEATINGExercon: Ah, yes, Socrates, 1 must confessgreat ignorance on all things in spite of the newplan.^Socrates: Do you feel that you have learnednothing from your experience in the College?Exercon: I have learned that the complexityof world history and of the present world is in¬comprehensible to any individual.Socrates. That is true. The achievements ofman cannot all be known. But they can be under¬stood.Exercon: Now that sounds foolish to me.Surely, Socrates, you must be approaching yourdotage. You cannot really mean that one canunderstand man’s achievements without knowingabout them?Socrates: Which do you think is more im¬portant to know, Exercon, history of man’s actionsor history of man’s thought?ExercfMi: Thought is obviously more import¬ant, since it must explain action.Socrates: If you know what man has thought,you have the capability of understanding hisachievements even before hearing about them.Will you not admit, therefore, that being acquaint¬ed with something has naught to do with under¬standing it.Exercon: 1 fear 1 must admit it.Socrates: Very well. Is it not true that the newplan has presented a very synthetic summary ofactivity of men in many fields?Exercon: That indeed seems to be the case.. .Socrates: Would you say also that the newplan’s summary is not only synthetic but super¬ficial, since it includes neither all major activitiesnor all fields?ExercfMi: Quite so. The new plan facets animpossible task.Socrates: Therefore the new plan, to suc¬ceed, must change its basis of study from whatman has done to what man has thought, sincewhat he has thought will explain what he hasdone.Exercon: You overlook the Humanities whichtells us of the thought of man.Socrates: Did it? Pray, tell me about it, gen¬tle Exercon?Elxercon: Why lecture after lecture in philos¬ophy . . .Socrates: Oh, lecturers told you, did they?Where did the lecturers get their information?Elxercon: From writings by other authorities,I suppose.Socrates: And the authorities? From whomdid they derive authority to set down and inter¬pret that history of man’s thought?Exercon: I dare say they went to the sources.Socrates: Those sources, of course, are ideas i and propositions developed by men whose writ- !ings are called the classics.Exereem: Precisely. So we have agreed inprevious discussion. jSocrates: But surely you can see that the jthoughts, ideas and propositions with which you jwere dosed in the Humanities were coming toyou third, fourth, and fifth hand?Exercon: Yes. And does it not follow that thesanie is true of all text-books we read?Socrates: Text-books are worse than lectur¬ers, who can change their minds upon being con¬vinced. Why are most text-books writers apolo¬getic about them from the time they are publish¬ed to the time they are forgotten, and—evenworse—why are text-books revised from year toyear?Exercon: Revision, I had thought, forcedwhole classes to buy new books, in the interestof authors’ royalties.Socrates: Tfiat may be as it is. But revisionmight also indicate that no one—not even the au¬thors—find text-books correct. Tell me, Exercon,did you read whole text-books under the newplan?Exercon: We read rather more of certain text¬books than of any other books. Then, too, weread all of each syllabus, a summary of the course,written by the faculty.Socrates: My opinion of course syllabi curi¬ously resembles my opinion of text-books.My notion of a syllabus is a list of books thatmight be read if course discussions were to become :intelligible.Surely, Elxercon, you can see that such tepid,vicarious, inferior, often misinterpreted knowledgeof man s intellectual history is fruitless?Exercon: I am certain that you are right, Soc¬rates,Socrates: Very well. We have shown that thenew plan must change from surveyal of activityto surveyal of thought, and in connection withman s thought ,investigations and conclusionsabout the record of man’s intellect should be neith¬er second-hand nor synthetic.—J. P. B. Lettersto theEditorThe Travelling BazaarBY CHARLES (“Scribleru.”) TYROLERSTEALING SUE’S STUFFBIG DOINGS’twere quite a week-end they tell me. Col¬lege Inn fridoy and ida noyes house open, basket¬ball, alpha diddle dance, and freshman mir-it-upSaturday. And all the bers and gurles made mer-rie* * *ALPHA DIDDLINGa big ten basketball victory what a pro¬logue for a party!.... Connor laird says that itwas a good party and that alex kehoe’s a goodguy and he felt happy for he was there withpat vail and phil white was with alleen tasker....alex kehoe gave his usual dancing exhibition....this time with lois klafter while ed mauermannand dickie cochran were out in the cold, cold....Sara gwin did her half of the kehoe-gwin actwith leeds mitchell, an alpha delt from dear olde\\... .hurt young and ed cullen were entertain¬ing may and june adams... .a couple twins thatphil wemer says can’t be told apart, except thatone has a mole on her nose. .. .lee yarnell of i-mbasketball was there was rita cusack, but hedidn’t see her until closing time for he spent histime giving young and cullen competition andthere plenty of goiys to take care of ritaadele sandman of note-in-lecture fame was therewith some guy that gil hilbrant’s never seen be¬fore... .whatever that proves.... hell-beni harry“slop" morrison says that libby vaughn is a swelldancer and that explains why charlie merrifieldwas looking for her most of the evening.... thedelta upsilon house turned out en masse andmostly stag....ftil/ me cauley staggered aroundthe floor moaning, while kappa sig johnnie king-man danced with kay trees... .bill comerford wasthere, too, dancing with pretty things while theflash of his ‘c’ button lit up the dark dark cornerswhere d. kerr and b. Wallace looked over therefiancees, m. moore and m. nowak respectively...then there was ralphie nicholson and bill davistrying to decide which of them had a date withjean piccard and being too afraid to ask her....and of course lorraine watson was there and bobhoward was the lucky “twirp" (howard)... .bet-ty hansen with a guy whose name can’t appearin the bazaar until after rushing... .franfc carrwith his ginny eysell and lots of guys making lifemiserable by cutting him eddie geagen run¬ning around murmuring.,. .“i have one god...cj/8cW... .ohhh”. .. .and charlie newton burstingin with rita houze.... just his size.... andgeorgie. schnur returning with lonita bloss.... redriddell around too....and after they’d all lefteven the orchestra.... three in tuxes.... five insuits and one in a mess jacket for awhile....freddie witmer sat down at the piano in a man¬ner strangely reminiscent of his role in tovrov’s“whoa henry’’ of two years ago and played forthe boys.... and so he ended it .. . Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:In your editorial in today’s issueof the Maroon (“Mark Van Dorenon Books”) you advocate his schemefor a university curriculum, make the(unproven) statement that wheresuch a scheme has been tried it hasproven empirically excellent and in¬tellectually fruitful, and close withthe statement “And still some peo¬ple oppose it with the truly asininequestion ‘Why change’?”Reduced to its basis your editorialreads “Change in education is neces¬sary; therefore those who oppose thiscertain, particular change are asin¬ine.”I am heartily in accord with yourpremise, that change is necessary, butI completely disagree with you as tothe direction in which the changeshould proceed. Reading the 200hooks would be largely an assimila¬tive process, and necessary though itis to acquire the ability of intellec¬tual assimilation, isn’t there consid¬erable reason for believing that themost important part of education iscreative—i. e. that the greater partof real learning is learning by doing.Two or three teachers gatheringtogether with their students insmall discussions would undoubtedlybe an improvement over the new planat the University or even over theordinary recitation period in mostcolleges, but I doubt if it would de¬velop more creative discussion thanthe tutorial system at Harvard-Rad-cliffe or the Honors work at Swarth-more.You would eliminate college boyswho complained that the chosenbooks didn’t fit their personalitiesin short order. Isn’t it possible thatthe process of exploration is one of the really important functions ofthe teacher? He is given certain ma¬terial and has certain aims. He musttry to use the material to achievethe aims. Therefore he studies theemotional and intellectual capabil¬ities of an individual pupil in orderbest to develop the latter.What would you do for the pupilwho wanted to write poetry but notread the masterpieces of the past?wanted to build organs and listen tomusic but not study books? fool inthe carpentry shop and waste a bril¬liant mathematical mind? In my ownschool, a progressive school in Ma.ssa-chusetts, I know of cases where ex¬ploration by the faculty enabled themto develop latent abilities and arouselatent interests in these cases andother similar ones. All three of theabove will be intelligent and worth¬while citizens; all three of them were' problem cases at first-class but ordin¬ary preparatory schools, and allthree of them I am sure when they' were younger would have recoiledwith horror at the idea of reading200 classics.; You may say that this integration: is the business of the secondaryI school but how can a student who ha.s: been accustomed to creative workpossibly learn more by assimilative! work? How can he be content with' it? Examples can be given of schoolswhich are largely creative in curri¬culum which have done well withtheir pupils (Bennington College,Rollins and Black Mountain College,the Lincoln School, Bedales, might becited).And students who are produced bysuch a system have a far better prep¬aration for creative living and arefar less apt to be intellectually stand¬ ardized than would be their classical¬ly-educated brothers.Mr. Editor, may I ask two morequestions in conclusion? You seemto feel that theories and ideas aloneare worth learning; may I ask if youreally know the difference betweenan idea and a fact? An idea is afterall a certain type of fact or better, afact is a type of idea. To make thearbitrary distinction that many neo-classicists make between them, andto insist that the young shall learnonly one type, is to deprive the latterof some very real sources of intellectual stimulus.Secondly, I believe that if youwould study such places as Black(Continued on page 4)DREXEL THEATRE868 E. (3rdTuesdayBy Popular Request“SMILING THROUGH”with Fredrick March, NormaShearer and Leslie HowardLOCKSMITHCylinder and Auto Keys Duplicated2 for 18cAT-I.AST-A I.Mk.niith6658 Ellis earner EntranceFOR tXllJUSGB GIRLSonly...nm a tkna aMStt.* ftaSMSlw mmm SmiBk mktimtm kmm as sSadv. Sad Sadiv CarBiAaMa.1,1—asyl.Apad X.>a$ylBCSINBSS C^ULBVIU* S—k MIsMf A—Ifk— ■.■d.tpk 4>47 MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hoteland1464 E 67th St.BREAKFAST, 25c to 50cLUNCHEON, 40c to 60cDINNER, 60c to 75cA popular meeting place forUniversity students at luncheon ordinner.Swedish Smorirasbord included with I TSweek day dinners.Sunday Dinner. $.76 and $.MSKULL and CRESCENTPRESENTS - - -ERSKINE TATE and his ORCHESTRAat an informal dance, Friday, Jan. 26th at Ida NoyeaThose of you who have not danced to the music of Erskine Tate ofTliree Way Party fame, have a treat coming. And those of you who have,^^ell, ’nuff said. We all know how crazy you were about hire atthat famous “Three Way.’’Skull & Crescent is giving their annual Winter Informal this year fortwo very good reasons. The first is to enable the freshmen and the fra¬ternity men to meet each other under more informal circumstances thanthey have been—and to know each other the better for it.The second reason (but no by means secondary) is to give every onea wonderful time. The Skull and Crescent Dance is one of the big socialfunctions of the University—so don’t miss it!Tables for all.Tickets are moderaely priced at $1.75 a couple.FRIDAY, JAN. 26th - ERSKINE TATE - IDA NOYES/DAILY MAROON SPORTS\V THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934MAROONS VANQUISHWOLVERINES EASILYAS HAARLOW STARS Page Threebig ten standingsW L Pet. TP OPPurdueI.jWU 4 0 1.000 155 903 1 .750 147 107N'l'rthwesteni 4 2 .667 198 181linoi.s 3 2 .600 121 135;‘hio State 3 3 .500 176 190Indiana 2 2 .500 103 114. hicago 1 3 .250 111 130Minne.sota 1 3 .250 119 144Wisconsin 1 3 .250 98 125Michigan 1 4 .200 125 137Last Night’s GameNorthwestern 41; Ohio State 32.I’aced by Bill Haarlow and his lif-•s. n points, Chicajfo’s sophomore fiveL* at a highly overrated Michijjanl>a:-ketball team, 3") to 22, SaturdayiiiKht to win its first Bi^ Ten >rameof the season. The Maroons boostedtheir conference standing from a po-ition in the cellar to a tie for sev-»nth place and by their showing didmuch to live up to pre-season ex¬pectations.The Wolverines, off to a fast startwith a 6 to 0 lead, were soon over¬taken and held scoreless while Chi¬cago ran up a 14 to 6 score on goodhots by each of the starting players,including two by both Pyle and Pet¬erson. Chicago then slowed up a bitwhile Petoskey sank a pretty shotfrom the side and Plummer nettedanother from mid-Hoor. Oppenheiniv.on increased the Maroon’s leadwhen he slipped in under the basketto sink one on a pass from Haarlow,who quickly duplicated the feat ona clever out of bounds play. Pylefouled Petoskey shortly before thehalf ended and the husky guardcounted on the free throw for thefinal point of the first period whichended 18 to 11. Chicago was unableto sink any of its six penalty tosses«liiring this portion of the game.Diaplajr More StrengthOpening the second half with apushup shot by Haarlow, the Ma¬roons rapidly increased their lead,counting sixteen times while Mich¬igan’s sole points were three, all con¬tributed by Plummer. At this timeChicago possessed a 20 point lead,obtained chiefly through it’s oppon¬ents’ inabilitfy to .stop shots from thepivot line by Haarlow and Petersonas well as failure to keep possessionof the ball at crucial moments.Chicago displayed more .strengthin all departments of the game thanat any time this year, and thoughthis was undoubtedly due In somemeasure to Cappon coached players’weakness, there is no doubt that theMaroons are a greatly improvedbasketball team. Haarlow, now in atie for fourth place in the confer¬ence scoring race, scored on severalsensational efforts and seemed tohave regained his former confidence.Announce Pairing's inSing'les Play of PMPing Pong TourneyThe first round of the fraternitydivision intramural singles ping pongtourney has been played, and pair¬ings for the second round are beingsent out today by the Intramural of¬fice. First round doubles pairingshave all been sent out and reportson the matches must be in by nextMonday.With 116 contestants entered inthe singles competition and 47 teamsin the doubles play, the 1934 tourneyfar surpasses any other year in thenumber of men participating in in¬tramural ping pong. The iK>pularityof this sport, according to sophomoremanager John Flinn, is unprecedent¬ed.In the independent and dormitorydivisions, play is still in the firstround. Independent matches are tobe completed by Thursday, and dor¬mitory, by neixt week.Robert Adair, sophomore handballmanager has announced that all play,both singles and doubles, in the firstround of the handball tourney mustbe completed by tomorrow.Crooning Baritone Singer whocan carry harmony. Apply toMuriel Schaffner, Dorchester7300, between 7 and 10 P. M. Weiss Ranked4th in JuniorWestern TennisTrevor Wei.ss, letterman and mem¬ber of the varsity tennis squad, wasranked fourth in the junior divisionof the We.stern sectional ratings bythe Western as.sociation. AnotherUniversity man, Norman Bic-kel, formerly of Oak Park and now-on the freshman squad, was rankedsixth in this same division.Two former University tennis play¬ers were ranked in the top ten of themen’s class. George Lott, who wasranked tenth in the National ratings,w'as placed first in the Western sec¬tion and Scott Rexiger, former cap¬tain of the Maroons, was rankedfourth.The candidates for the varsityteam give indications of a champion¬ship aggregation this year, accordingto Coach A. A. Stagg, Jr. Max Dav¬idson is much more improved thanhe was last year, and according toStagg, is the best player in the citywith the exception of Lott and pos¬sibly Rexinger.Improve FundamentalsTrevor Weiss is another strongman on the squad, and is almostDavid.son’s equal on the courts. Be¬sides these two men, the other mem¬bers of last year’s team have notbeen out for regular practice.So far the main work of the caw-didates in their daily practice hasbeen improvement in the fundamen¬tals of the game. .A period of tenminutes each is given to intensiveworkout in lobbing, smashing, network, and backhand strokes. The se¬lections for the team will probablyget under way this week. The teamhas been playing matches in the field-house with McDermott, ranked six¬teenth in the national ratings, andPaul Stagg, former captain of theteam who is passing through the cityon his way from the College of thePacific to Columbia. MATMEN, STUNG BYINDIANA UEFEATJRYFOR WIN OYER N. U. I-M Tourney IsAll Knotted UpAfter 2 Weeks CULVER TAKES TWOPOLO GAMES FROMCRIPPLED MAROONSFighting mad after their 24 to 6defeat at the hands of Indiana’s BigTen and National Collegiate cham¬pionship wrestlers, Chicago’s matmenwill face the Northwestern grapplerstomorrow evening at Patten gym.The Maroons, despite the score of theIndiana meet, looked strong againstone of Indiana’s greatest teams.Chicago’s two victories came inovertime bouts, Max Bernstein, 118-pounder, ringing up one and BobKracke, 145-pounder, earning theother. Bern.stein, third in the con¬ference la.st year, is continuing to winwhere he left off last year. Kracke,a .sophomore, has won both his boutsto date and looks like one of the starsof the team.Entries Pour InEntries for the Annual Invitationalwrestling tournament are coming infast. The meet, which will be heldThursday, Friday, and Saturday, isattracting some of the finest wrest¬lers in and around Chicago. CoachVorres will enter some of his fresh¬man and varsity grapplers, andNorthwestein will probably enterteams.Several of the leading ChicagoParks and Y. M. C. A.’s have .sentin entries, as well as the strongSw^dish-American club. The Uni¬versity of Chicago nosed out HamlinPark for the Invitational title lastyear.Summaries of the Indiana-Chicagomeet:118-lb. class—Bernstein (C) de¬feated Bush (I). Overtime decision,2:10.126-lb. class—Cellini (I) threwBarton (C) in 7:30.135-lb. class—Devine (I) defeatedHoward (C). Decision, 9:31.145-lb. class—Kracke (O’defeated(Continued on page 4' TONIGHT’S GAMES7:30Phi Psi vs. A. T. 0.Phi Delt vs. Phi Sig.Z. B. T. vs Chi P.siPsi U vs. Alpha Sig.8:15Sigma Nu vs. B'eta.T. K. E. vs. S. A. E.D. K. E. vs. iLambda Chi.-Mpha Delt vs. Phi Gam9:00Kappa Nu vs. Sigma Chi.Phi B. D. vs. Phi Pi Phi.Pi Lam vs. Tau Delt.Kappa Sig vs. D. U.At the end of two weeks competi¬tion in the intramural basketballtourney a double tie for first placeexists in four fraternity leagues, anda trijile tie stands in the fifth. Allfraternity teams, except those inthe second team league have playedtwo games.Alpha Delt and Deke lead the Al¬pha league. Deke’s position appearsthe more precarious by reason of thefact that they were able to win theirtwo games by no more than a onepoint and a two point margin.Delta U and Phi B. D. top Betaleague, but one of the wins withwhich D. U. is credited is a forfeitfrom Phi Pi Phi, while Phi B. D. ranup scores of 44 and 35 points introuncing its two opponents.The Phi Delt-Phi Sig deadlock inthe Gamma league will be brokentonight when these two teams meet.They should put on an interestinggame, for Phi Delt has scored 51points to its opponents 22, while PhiSig has run up 61 tallies to 25 for , Displaying superior teamwork, thelight, but fast Culver Military acad¬emy polo team defeated the Maroonsin tw'o games at Culver Friday nightand Saturday afternoon, 19}/ to 6,and 21 to 5. Both games were inter¬esting and hard-fought, despite thelopsided scores.Captain Bruce Benson suffered acracked wrist in the fourth chukkerof the first game, but was able toplay Saturday with the aid of abrace. Tommy Wason ably filled theNo. 1 spot on the team, Bob Hepplemoving back to No. 2 to fill in forRay Ickes, who is out with a brokennose.Judging from their high calibreplaying it is probable that he Cul¬ver boys will win their second Nat¬ional Interscholastic championship intwo years. As at the University ofIllinois, the Maroons were handi¬capped by a small floor which wasunusually soft, but since the ponieswere excellently trained, little diffi¬culty was encountered by eitherteam on that score. The linup:Culver ChicagoLampton No. 1 WasonOw'en No. 2 HeppleRunck (c) No.3 Benson (c)Substitution: Chicago—Hufstetterfor Wason.Referee: Lt. A. L. Price. SportFlashesKerr Picks ’Em—Water Boy—Two Digits—Who Said Upset?—By TOM BARTON-its rivals.In the Delta league although neith¬er Psi U. nor Alpha Sig have yetbeen beaten, an edge must be con¬ceded Psi U for having won twice toAlpha Sig’s one victory. This con¬troversy will also be settled tonightwhen these two contestants meet.In the Iota league of the fraternity Jdivision and in the independent and jdormitory divisions, most of the The Big Ten may have been thechampion football conference lastseason—in matter of wins over non¬conference foes—but .“^ndy Kerr,Colgate grid coach didn’t think theWestern conference was so hot whenhe picked his all time All-American,Only one Big Ten man was pickedon Kerr’s All-Time team, “Butch”Nowack, Illinois tackle of some yearspast.Here is Kerr’s All-Time All-Amer¬ican : Ends, Muller, California andOrsi, Colgate; Tackles, Nowack, Il¬linois and Henry, W. and J.; Guards,Kock, Baylor and Cannon, NotreDame; Center, Peck, Pittsburg;Quarter-back, Harpster, CarnegieTech; Halfbacks, Tryon, Colgate andThorpe, Carlisle; Fullback, Nevers,Stanford. Where are Grange, Ecker-sall, and Oosterbaan?* * *“Cotton” Warburton, SouthernCalifornia’s All-American quarter¬back, has himself a job. Warburtonis water boy for the Trojan basket¬ball team. It probably looks funnyto see the Trojan star dash with histowels and bucket at intermissionsduring the basketball games, but thelittle blonde flash doesn’t mind it abit.* * ♦Eddy, Purdue forward, can’t use(Continued on page 4)teams have played only one game.For this reason there are many tripleties which will undoubtedly be chang¬ed in Wednesday’s and Thursday’sgames.Today on theQuadranglesAppears in every issue ofTHE DAILY MAROONConsult this column and read its Official Notices; Meet¬ings of Clubs, Ruling Bodies and Committees; Lecture and Pro¬gram Announcements; Departmental Notices and Social Events.Supplement your routine class program by attendanceat cultural and interesting campus lectures or entertainmentsannounced daily in this — our “Campus Crier.”Use “Today on the Quadrangles” to call the attention ofyour club or team members to impending meetings or eventswhich they must attend.ipackeddgareffe/o asAlways the finest tobaccos andonly the center leaves are pur¬chased for Kucky Strike cigar¬ettes. We don’t buy top leaves— because those are under¬developed. And not the bottomleaves—because those are interiorin quality. The center leaves—forwhich farmers are paid higherprices—are the mildest leaves.And only center leaves are usedin making Luckies—so round, sofirm—free from loose ends. That’swhy every Lucky draws easily,burns evenly—and is always mildand smooth. Then, too—“It’stoasted”—for throat protection—for finer taste.Lucky Strike presents theMetropolitan Opera CompanySaturday at 1:55 P.M., Eastern Standard Time,o»er Red and Blue Networks of NBC, LUCKVSTRIKE will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Com¬pany of New York in the complete Opera, “Aida”.the top leaves—they're under-developedThe Cream of the CropPage rt'Ur ,1THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934BOOK PUBLISHEDON CHILDREN OFPRE-SCHOOL AGEAssertion of psychologists thatpoor children are intellectually in¬ferior to children of higher economic Iand social position is challenged byOr. Ethel Kawin of the Institute forJuvenile Research in her book, “Chil¬dren of Pre-School Age.” publishedtoday by the University Press.Language handicaps and limita¬tions of environment ratheiVthan lackof intelligence seem to axplain thesuperior performance of well-to-dochildren in various psychologicaltests, Dr. Kawin’s research indicates.Some investigators have advancedthe theory that the lower economicand social classes are underprivileg¬ed because of their own innate in¬competency. Cited particularly assupport for this theorj- were findingsof various psychologists, who main¬tained that there was a correlationbetween socio-economic status and“intelligence” as measured by mentaltests.“It is true that the positive rela¬tionship between socio-economic sta¬tus and intelligence has come to bea commonly accepted fact,” Dr. Ka-w’i nsays. “Obviously, the number ofcases included in this present studyis too small to warrant any very def¬inite conclusions.” Today on thelesn SPORT FLASHEStwo fingers in his right hand. As a re¬sult of an injury to his right fore¬arm last year, Eddy has lost allsense of touch in these two digits.However he seems to bo doing prettyThe Daily Maroon well despite his handicap, occasion-Night editor for the next issue: ally flicking in a couple or severalDavid Kutner. Assistant: Henry i baskets for the Boilermakers.Kelley. ♦ * ♦Music and Religion Chicago’s upset win over Michigan“In Defense of the Contemplative ; wasn’t an upset as far as many peo-Life”, Assi.stant Professor Spinka. ! pie were concerned. Quite a few feltJoseph Bond chapel at 12. i that the Maroon five was overdue.Meeting of the Board of SociaU ^eo Fischer, Chicago American sportsService and Religion. Office of the i scribe, picked the Chicago team to, Dean of the Universitv chapel at ; in his pre-game forecast. Earlierj 4 .gQ ‘ in the year we said that Chicago’ ’^ • - i would win more games than theyConcert bv Dusolina Giannmi . . tit . u .. mI- , , , , ... , lost. We may be wrong, but the Ma-(Lniversitv Orchestral Association).; , ,, 1.1. • i i.; -- j 1 , 1, .c o OM roons haven t won their last gameLeon Man,lei hall at 8:30.^Phonograph Concert Social Sci-I Notreence assent y a . . Dame’s winning streak wide open atLectures 22 straight dealt Chicago’s basketeers“Animal and Plant Breeding”, i a dirty blow. The Irish will probablyPublic Lecture (History of Science). ' be ou, for the well-known “blood”Professor Sewall Wright. Harper ’ Wednesday evening. But Chicago’sMil at 4:45. * sophomores feel considerably better“Galsworthy and Barrie”. Public after the Michigan episode, so whoLecture (Downtown). .Associate ! knows what will happen Wedne.sday?Professor O’Hara. Fullerton hall, !The Art Institute at 6:45.“Games and Sports of the Romans”(Illustrated), Dean Gordon J. Laing.The Graduate Classical club. Clas¬sics 20 at 8. “WHO’S WHOUNDER FORTY”The University of California willstart a class in ballroom dancing forthe masculine population of theschool if enough make known theirdesire. CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from page 1)Fritz Crisler, now football coach atPrinceton, George Lott, tennis star,Stanley Roth, manager of a NewLost on Thursday. Small brown ' firm, Bernardcase containing four keys. Return to Gav.t, dean of the Un,vers,ty of In-Room 12, Jones Laboratory. , school, and Allan LeMay,i. author. LETTERS TO THEEDITOR(Continued from page 2)Mountain College and Swarthmoreyou would find considerable readi¬ness to experiment and lack of cau¬tion among educators. In fact, evenhere at the University there seemsa considerable readiness to experi¬ment, albeit it is in a contrary direc¬tion from the above named colleges,or am I wrong?Faithfully yours,Lewis A. Dexter.Yes, we might say you are wrong.You have used the following termsrather muddily: intellectual, educa¬tion, learning, discu.ssion, creative,tutorial, personality, progressiveschool, latent abilities, integration,theories, ideas, facts, types, and neo-classicist. Your thinking from what¬ever you meant by your terms seemseven more foggy. Really, Mr. Dex¬ter, you have been very superficial,because we know your abilities arenot “latent.”—ed. CHARGE SQUIRESRULES CLEANING,DYEING INDUSTRY THE GREEKS HAVEA WORD(Continued from page 1)Independent tailors were forcedby boycott or violence to contributeto the racketeers who headed the in¬dustry, it was charged. “A monopolywas created against the little tailor.”Mr, Rabei declared. “Prices werefixed, and extortion was the rule.”The indictment against Dr. Squirescontains t’venty-three counts, charg¬ing a variety of conspiracies—con¬spiracy to boycott, conspiracy in re¬straint of trade, conspiracy to com¬mit malicious mischief, including put¬ting acid in clothing sent to inde¬pendent cleaners, sluggings andbombings.Other defendants besides Dr.Squires were Alderman Oscar Nel¬son, and Attorney Aaron Sapiro ofNew York. (Continued from page 1)The cost for living in the house is$45 per month. The cost for a manliving outside the house is $15 permonth. The initiation fee, which in-clude.s everything, comes to $50. Thehouse is rented for $150 per month.Incidentally it’s a nice house andworth all of that.WRESTLERS LOSETO INDIANA, 24-6(Continued from page 3)Linder (I). Overtime decision. 4:53.155-lb. class—Neal (I) defeatedBargeman (C). Decision, 1:27.165 pound class—Gillum (I) de¬feated Bedrava (C). Decision, 8:55.175-lb. class—Voliva (I I threwBlock (C) in 5:41.Heavyweight class — Kuss (I)threw Pesek (C) in 9:20. Opening for YoungPhysicianIOwner of general store inGreensboro. N, C. wi.shes to sellout one of store’s departments toyoung llniv. of Chi. Medical Grad¬uate who can open a drug storeand take up practice. No Dr. intown. Reasonable rates on twomodern houses conveniently lo¬cated for office and home, $40. R.R. fare allowed if deal completed.1. J. SIMMONS, SR.R-R*Box 25Greensboro, N. C. USE THEDAILY MAROON’STHEATER TICKETSERVICEAlways the Finest TobaccoLsr CopTTlgbt. 1934, Tbe American Tobacco Companj, and only the Center LeavesNOT the bottom leaves—they’re inferior in quality